Oct. 26 is National Prescription Drug Take Back day - a day where local agencies safely dispose of expired, unused and ...
while also educating the community about the potential abuse and consequences of improper storage and disposal of these medications. To find a Drug Take Back location near you, click here.
Community members can safely dispose of unwanted medications from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 26 at the Bend Police Department, 555 NE 15th St. During last year's disposal day, more than 329 pounds of ...
DeGraff Memorial Hospital and Millard Fillmore Suburban Hospital They helped community members safely dispose of unwanted medications and distributed flyers on medication safety and proper drug ...
SOUTHPORT, N.C. (WECT) - A regular medication disposal event has been rescheduled for December. Dosher Memorial Hospital had to postpone its Operation Medicine Cabinet due to road closures following ...
Although a clean environment is widely championed, we hardly ever talk about pharmaceutical pollution. Recently, pharmaceuticals have been detected in surface water, ground water, and drinking water.
Oct. 16—A Drug Take Back and Electronic Recycling Event will take place Oct. 29 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Moulton Lions Club, 455 School St. in Moulton. Items accepted at the event include ...
Question : Isn’t there usually a drug drive-thru disposal in October ? I checked the opioid website, and they have information from 2023. Answer : Yes, the next National Prescription Drug Take Back ...
BERKS CO. Pa. - Saturday was National Prescription Drug Take Back Day, a day designed by the DEA to get people to dispose of prescription drugs they no longer need safely. It's not uncommon to ...
ALBANY — A New York assemblywoman plans to introduce legislation that would require a statewide policy on drug disposal by law enforcement agencies after a Times Union investigation documented ...
Consider the environment within the average in-sink garbage disposal: It’s cool, dark, and moist, and there’s a near constant influx of food that gets shredded and scattered about. No wonder ...